iièïiÿiSïj
¿ F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1968

T em pe, A rizona

Grad students list demands
for better wages, grading
B IR D S EY E V IE W — H oping th e ir “ch ick en w a lk ” in
fro n t o f R ep u b lican h e a d q u a rte rs S a tu rd a y doesn’t lay
an egg a re (le ft to rig h t a t ta b le ) P re sto n P a rk e r, A nne
M cM illan, M ike G e ra g h ty a n d D avid S m ith . P a rk e r and
G era g h ty co -ch air th e S tu d e n t C o alitio n fo r H u m p h rey M uskie, w h ile S m ith is p re sid e n t o f Y oung D em ocrats.

HHH-Muskie fans
plan
'Chicken
M em bers o f th e . local c h a p te r o f th e S tu d e n t C o alitio n
fo r H um phrey-M uskie w ill p ick e t R ep u b lican h e a d q u ar­
te rs S a tu rd a y a s p a rt o f “N a tio n a l C h icken D ay.”
C hairm an M ik e G erag h ty , sophom ore, sa id “C hicken
D ay w as d e c la re d a g a in st R ep u b lican p re sid e n tia l can d i­
d a te R ich ard N ix o n b y th e n a tio n a l s tu d e n t g ro u p la rg e ly
b ecau se h e h a s av o id ed c o n fro n tin g H u m p h rey in a te le ­
vised debate.
N ixon a rg u e d e a rlie r h e w ould d e b a te H u m p h rey b u t
n o t G eorge W allace. P re se n t F e d e ra l C om m unications
C om m ission ru le s re q u ire e q u a l tim e fo r a ll ca n d id a te s, so
e ith e r W allace w o u ld h av e to b e in clu d ed in a th re e -w a y
discussion, o r se p a ra te W allace-H H H , W allafce-N ixon, an d
H H H -N ixon d e b a te s w ould b e scheduled.
G e ra g h ty , whi> hopes to g a th e r 50 stu d e n ts fo r th e
“chicken w alk ,” said h is g ro u p w ill m ee t a t D em ocratic
h e a d q u a rte rs, 3800 N. C en tra) A ve., P h o en ix , a t 10:30
a.m . S a tu rd a y , T h ey w ill p ro ceed to R ep u b lican h ead ­
q u a rte rs. T ra n sp o rta tio n w ill b e p ro v id ed .
T h e H u m p h rey g ro u p also p lan s to c o n ta c t D em ocratic
p re c in c t co m m itteem en in th e V alley to p re se n t th e ir
v iew s to them .
T h e co alitio n is sp onsoring a b o o th o n th e M all th is
w eek a n d sig n in g u p p ro sp e c tiv e m em bers. T h ey p la n to
jo in fo rces w ith M esa a n d U n iv e rsity Y oung D em ocrats.
M onday th e U n iv e rsity Y D s v o ted u n an im o u sly to en­
d o rse th e co alitio n , w h ich is in d ep e n d e n t o f th e re g u la r
H um phrey-M uskie com m ittee.

I VMM SMITH
o in rn i
By MADm?
MARCIE LYNN
Liberal Arts graduate assist­
ants submitted a written list of
11 salary and fringe benefit re­
quests to Dean George Peek
Thursday.
They asked the dean to study
the document and then meet
with their negotiating commit­
tee — consisting of one repre­
sentative from each department
of the liberal arts college — to
discuss the list at his conven­
ience.
The list ranges from a sug­
gested salary minimum of $3,000
to a request for faculty parking
privileges.
Over 100 graduate assistants
and associates met Wednesday
night and unanimously ratified
the amended list after lengthy
debate.'
The group accepted nine of
the requests as'subm itted by
the negotiating committee which
drew up the original list.
They amended their $3,000
minimum salary request to in­
clude adjustments to half-sala­
ry for graduate assistants with
half-time work responsibilities.
Throughout the
meeting,
chairman Terry Smith of the
political science department en­
couraged dissent and discussion,,
stressing the gathering was an
“open convention.”
He pointed out that the nego­
tiating committee had no power
to accept administration chang­
es in the requests without first
submitting alternatives to the
group for a vote.
“The negotiating commit­
tee,” Smith said, “only has the
power to accept the adminis­
tration’s offer if they decide

i
to accept the requests en toto.”
After heated discussion the
graduate assistants deleted re­
quests calling for an alternative
to the grading system for grad­
uate courses and the item about
University assistance to gradu­
ate veterans who are awarded
National Science ,Foundation
grants.
They added a request for dis­
cussion of a health insurance
plan sim ilar to the one now of­
fered to faculty members.

™
“I’m convinced we’re deal­
ing with reasonable, rational
people,” Smith commented.
He
emphasized
that by
following legitimate constitution­
al means the graduate assist­
ants have a good chance of hav­
ing - their requests granted.
Smith
characterized
the
graduate assistants involved in
the move as “responsible young
professionals.”
He predicted negotiations
will start early next week.

Saga Food can,t resolve
long waiting line problem
Although attem pts have been made to alleviate cafeteria prob­
lems, Saga Food officials find there is no one solution to the seem­
ingly endless, wait far meals.
Henry Felsen, manager erf the MU cafeteria, said long lines
are always a problem at the first erf the semester, but that he
has taken several steps since classes have started to shorten the
lines.
“I now open a t 4:45 p m . instead of 5 p m . because that’s when
the students start coming over,” he said.
He explained it is impossible to open earlier because juneb is
served until 2 p.m. “Then the staff has to eat,” Felson continued,
“and the football players are fed.”
As far as checking in a t the door, Felsen said there can only
be one woman to chwk meal tickets. There would be too much
confusion otherwise, he said.
“She does a very important job for m e,” he added. “She even
learns to associate meal ticket numbers with the student in case
he should forget his ticket one night.”
“Even if it were possible to train another person to check meal
tickets, the student wouldn’t get his meals any faster,” Felsen raid.
Three lines have been formed inside the cafeteria, and students
can only eat as fast as they are served. If they get inside faster, it
just means that the lines are on the inside, instead of on the Mall
“I try to pay close attention to the lines,” Felsen said. “I
thought we had taken care of them, but maybe I ’d better look
vgain.”

'Money tree' struggling
Report says appropriations boosts lag
B y È D TA Y LO R
T h e in cre ase in a p p ro p ria tio n s o f ta x
fu n d s to sta te -su p p o rte d u n iv e rsitie s in
A rizona in th e p a s t tw o y e a rs is le ss th a n
th e n a tio n a l a v e ra g e , acco rd in g to à re p o rt
p re p a re d b y D r. M ; M. C ham bers o f In d i­
a n a U n iv e rsity fo r th e N atio n al A ssocia­
tio n o f S ta te U n iv e rsitie s a n d L a n d -G ran t
C olleges.
F o r th e c u rre n t academ ic y e a r, $55,121,000 w as a p p ro p ria te d fo r o p e ra tin g e x ­
p en ses o f A rizo n a’s s ta te u n iv e rsitie s, th e
re p o rt said.
T his re p re se n ts a 36 p e r c e n t in cre ase
o v e r th e $40,492,000 a p p ro p riate d fo r th e
fisc a l y e a r e n d in g in J u ly 1967, acco rd in g
to th e r e p o r t
H ow ever, th e n a t i o n a l a v e ra g e
show ed a 43 p e r c e n t in cre ase th is y e a r
o v er th e ap p ro p riatio n s fo r s ta te u n iv e r­
sitie s o f tw o y e a rs agq.
T he fig u res re p re s e n t m oney a p p ro p ri­

a te d fo r o p e ra tin g expenses, w h ich in­
clu d es s a la rie s a n d m ain te n a n c e costs.
T h ey do n o t in clu d e m oney allo c ate d fo r
n ew b u ild in g s.
R eleased w ith th e re p o rt w as .a su rv e y
b y th e asso ciatio n ’s O ffice o f I n s titu tio n al
R esearch w h ich w a rn e d th a t, in s p ite o f
th e in cre ase in ap p ro p riatio n s, “p u b lic
h ig h e r ed u catio n s till is n o t rec e iv in g th e
su p p o rt it m u st h a v e to k eep u p w ith ris ­
in g co sts a n d dem ands.”
E x p an sio n , in fla tio n a n d s a l a r i e s
w e re c ite d b y th e re p o rt a s m ajo r reaso n s
fo r .the u n iv e rsitie s’ n eed o f in creased
S tate funds.
D r, C h am b ers sa id p riv a te in stitu tio n s
h av e, fo r th e p a st 10 y e a rs, been a b le to
sp en d m o re a n n u a lly p e r stu d e n t th a n
p u b lic schools.
H e sa id e x tra ta x su p p o rt m ay b e n ec­
e ssa ry fo r p u b lic in stitu tio n s, a n d ‘th a t CHOW L IN E «— S tu d e n ts w ho
s ta te s a re cap ab le o f p ro v id in g t h e e x tra fin d i t ta k e s p a tie n c e a s w ell
su p p o rt.
T- r
* '
fu llsto m a c h .

c a fe te ria
to g e t a

Phge 2

ST A T E P R E S S

F ridty, October lSj 1968

Soul says it all—Ray Charles

'Who's W ho' entries
must be made today

By ATHIA HARDT
News Editor
If soul music wasn’t developed
with Ray Charles in mwwi, it
should have been.
And, if one had any doubts
about that before the singer’s
Wednesday night performance
a t Gam mage Auditoriian, he
should be assured now.
Because what d iaries proved
before a packed house is that
nobody — but nobody — can
take a note, roll it around in bis
throat, caress it with his tongue
and sing it with soul like he can.
“You can take a song and say
many things with it that you
can’t speak. What the soul sing­
ers say is, ‘I’ve been walked on,
abused, lied to and discrimhiated against — and I could swal­
low all that if I could just get
home to my woman. But I got
home, and she’s gone. There’s
nothing left after that — even
that little pilot light’s gone
out,’ ’’ Charles explained after
his performance.
Photo by Hal Key
Reflecting on the emotionB ay C h arles
packed concert that had aided for himself and his family. The
only five minutes earlier, SO full opportunity to own a business be a great influence in toe
minutes overtime because be and a home should be guaran­ amount of feeling you put in a
was enjoying himself, Charles teed to toe Negro toe same as
A n d he added, “I’m not
declared, “I always fed my mu­ anyone else. I don’t think the
sic like that. It’s the only way country owes anyone a living brooding ova: toe fact that 1
can’t see. I believe it was the
to do it!”
though — that’s saying some­ will of toe good Lord; He hasn’t
Soul m usic Is expressive of toe thing else.
let m e suffer because of it. I’m
Negro race, he said, because
“But if we are able to get content as it is — and there are
“they are toe originators of i t
loans toe sam e as anybody d ie ,
Soul dram atizes one’s griev­ to get decent jobs — this is toe many things I don’t wish to
ances. The blade man has al­ key. This will cut down a great
ways had rhythm, but toe deal of toe heartbreak and
Charles expressed no qualms
blues, soul came because of chaos. I don’t think anyone about answering reporters’ ques­
tions.
hard tones.”
wants people to give him any­
And toe Negro people have a thing — except toe given right
“In fact, I love to talk,” he
special understanding of hard of toe constitution to earn his said. But he added that he has
tones, he added, because though own way.
c e a s e d answering questions
“everyone is entitled to the op­
about
addiction. The singer was
“Every m an wants to be a
portunity to provide his family man,” Charles said.
charged with using drugs three
with a good borne, a good edu­
The blind singer attributes lit­ years ago.
cation and, above all, to have his tle of his feeling for music to
“I’ve beat asked questions
own dignity, somebody forgot his handicap.
about it ever since, and Pm not
about us.
That feeling “must come from goin^to give answers. I’ll put it
“America owes every human
within
— must be in toe heart. this way; when you w ae a baby
being an opportunity to provide
I think all the heartbreaks and you wet the bed; when you grew
troubles that one has hart or up, m atured and saw that it was
one’s ancestors have had may wrong, did you talk about it?”

T h e n o m in atio n d e a d lin e fo r “W ho’s W ho A m ong S tu ­
d e n ts in A m erican U n iv e rsitie s a n d C olleges” is to d ay . A ll e n trie s m u st b e tu rn e d ip to M U 212 b y 4 p.m ., a n d
n o m in atio n s fo r th e “W ho’s W ho” listin g s m ay b e m ad e b y
a n y m em b er o f th e fa c u lty , s ta ff o r s tu d e n t body.
T o b e e lig ib le, ,a no m in ee m u st b e e n ro lle d in th e
U n iv e rsity th is sem ester. T h e s tu d e n t m u st h a v e co m p let­
e d a m inim um o f 84 se m e ste r h o u rs a n d h a v e a c u m u la tiv e
in d e x o f 2.2 o r b e tte r.
S electio n s w ill b e m ad e oh th e b asis o f e x tra -c u rric u ­
la r a c tiv itie s, h o n o rs a n d sch o larsh ip .
E n try fo rm s a re a v a ila b le in M U 212.

N e w Location
Dr. Robert G . Skok

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By LARRY NELSON
. mg number of groups with in­ policies are basically the same
In an Affort to show there is formation fables on the Mall, as those McCarthy advocated Tuesday’s Arizona Republic. Barton both accused the Re­
still a liberal movement in this planning to be there every day during his campaign this year. The article credited the party public of misquoting the party’s
with calling for a dismantled representative.
country, the New Party will be until"election day.
U.S. m ilitary and complete dis­
“We
advocate
an
end
to
the
Barton concluded, “The Dem­
on the November ballot in Ari­
Sen. McCarthy is being nomi­ war through a negotiated armament of all police and citi­
ocratic
and Republican candi­
zona and 21 other states.
nated for president, with Mayor peace,” Barton said, “and on zens.
dates offer no hope for a change.
“The Arizona New Party was John Lindsay of New York City the domestic levdl, training peo­
“It’s a downright lie,” said A vote for the McCarthy-Lindorganized Sept 17 in Tucson as his running mate.
ple to better themselves through Tom Holladay, a New Party say ticket is a vote for the
with the main purpose being to
Schroeder added that Lind­ work a t the community level.” Representative. Schroeder and ideal.”
let people know Eugene Mc­ say has given a verbal endorse­
Schroeder added, “If the
Carthy is on the ballot,” said ment of the nomination, while voters will show strong support
Dick Schroeder, sophomore his­ McCarthy has remained uncom­
of liberal ideas, whoever is
tory m ajor and campus New m itted to the New Party.
elected will have to incorporate
Party campaigner.
The^ University Library Associates will sponsor a lecture a t
•Bruce Barton, campus chair­ some of those ideas into his
The party has joined the grow- man of the New Party, said, policies.”
3 p m . Sunday featuring Van Allen Bradley, literary editor of the
Chicago Daily News.
“We don’t really care who’s
Though he believes that Rich­
A F R O T C cadets
Bradley has authored several books, most notably “Gold In
elected this year. What we want ard Nixon probably will win this
Your Attic. A nationally syndicated columnist, he has received a
is
a
balance
of
the
political
year,
Barton
expressed
hope
for
to be in p a ra d e
national award for outstanding work in the field of journalism
spectrum, so that whoever is
Nearly 400 Air Force RQTC elected will still feel pressure a liberal victory In 1972.
a n d i s a teacher at the Medffl School of Jownalism a t North­
The members of the New Par­ western University.
students will participate in Vet­ from the left.”
ty expressed disagreement with
erans Day activities, Nov. 11.
Hie lecture will be held in the faculty lounge on the fifth
Barton added that the party’i an article which appeared In
floor of the library.
..
Capt. Clarence Lee, assistant
professor of aerospace stndiwi,
said ISO AFROTC cadets, along
with the drill team and color
guard will participate in the
Phoenix Veterans Day parade.
.. STATE PRESS it puMsbsd by
Arizona state University as the
official campus newspaper every
Tuesday through Friday during
tha school year, except hoHdpys
and examination periods, and' is
nntersd as second class matter
at Tampa, Arizona, san.

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ST A T E P R E S S

F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1968

University, Phoenix library to hold workshop
A “Going Into Business'
Workshop will be Oct. 30, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. In the auditorium of
the Phoenix Public Library.
The workshop, co-sponsored
by the University and the Pub­
lic Library, is free and open

to all persons considering the
business profession, or those
who have recently started a
new business.
Harold T. Schnurer, regional
director of the Small Business
Administration, said the work­

shop is “specifically designed
for the prospective business
owners in Phoenix and Maricopa
County.”
He said the information pre­
sented. will be of vital interest
to all kinds of sm all business

You Can't Do B etter Than Sears

SPEAKING
of FASHIONS
fo r CAM PUS
oiid CAREER

KINGS
ROAD
c o lle c tio n

Jim Frazier, asstetant vice

president of United Bank, will
discuss “Financial Factors” and
Cecil Hefner will talk about “Li­
brary Services Available to
Small Businessmen.”
Although the workshop is
tree, advance registration is
suggested because of space I t
nutations. Applications for re­
gistration can be obtained by
contacting Philip R. Judy, Small
Business Administration office,
2727 North Central Ave., Phoe­
nix, 261-3611.'

HustonfilminMU
“Red Badge Of Courage,” di­
rected by John Huston, is this
week’s edition of the MU film
director’s series.
It will show three tim es to­
night, at 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and
8:25 p.m., in the MU arts
lounge.
Tickets are limited and may
be picked up at the MU infor­
mation desk.

Mexican-Americans form
first campus organization

N E A TN IK S
Stripe it Rich . . .
W ide-T rack S p o rt S h irts from
S e a rs "K ings R oad” C ollec­
tio n

T h e f ir s t o rg an izatio n to b e e sta b lish e d on cam pus
so le ly fo r th e M exican-A m erican stu d e n t w ill m e e t T ues­
d a y a t 3 p.m . in th e S e n a te C ham ber, M U 227.
T e n ta tiv e ly called fixe M exican-A m erican S tu d e n t
A ssociation, i t w ill choose a n o fficial n a m e a t th e o rg an ­
iz a tio n a l m eeting.
T h e group w ill e x te n d co m m u n ity -d irected e ffo rts to
tee n a g e rs, e le m en ta ry school ch ild ren , o ffe rin g tu to rin g
w ith ed u catio n al problem s.
E v en tu ally , th e stu d e n t g roup h o p es to p u b lish a
S p an ish new spaper.
R ep re se n tativ es o f th e o rg an izatio n w ill b e a t a taH fc
on' file M all M onday.

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T he M en’s
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enterprises in this area.
Dr. Arleigh Burton, professor
of accounting at the University,
will speak on “Taxes, Licenses
and Record Keeping.”
Two other professors who have
not yet been selected will speak
on “Administering and Manag­
ing Your Business” and “Ad­
vantages and Disadvantages of
Buying an Existing Business or
Starting and Launching a New
Business.”
Also participating will be vari­
ous businessmen and women
from Phoenix. Barry Reiss, an
attorney, will speak on “How to
Organize Your Business;” Bill
Blommel of Capitol Life Insur­
ance Company, will discuss
“The Importance of Types of In­
surance Coverage;” and Thelma
' _ . realtor, will talk on
electing a Location for Your
sdness.”
allowing each talk will be a
question and answer per-

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F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1968

g

CALENDAR

n,!h n 0*»"°*ice* *j?°V,d * • »ubmitted three days prior to the date of
publication to assure their appearance in the calendar.

Today

Lyric Opera Theatre presents “ Harlequin’
8:30 p.m. in Corner; also Saturday.
India students to show a series of Indian films
a t International Student Relations Board’s
weekly open house at 4 p.m. in Baker Center.

•r

Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary, to
hear Dr. Ronald Smith, history professor, on the
theories of history as identified with prominent
historians at 8 p.m. a t 1133 E. Geneva Drive,
Tempe.
Services a t Danforth Chapel sponsored by Hillel,
a Jewish campus organization, a t 7:30 p.m. Re­
freshments after services.
Slides of the Soviet Union presented by the
Russian Club shown in the new math wing
room 3, a t 2:45 p.m.
“Oh What a Lovely War” by University Players
in the Lyceum a t 8:30 p.m .; also tomorrow and
Sunday a t 7:30 p jn .
Homecoming king and queen applications due
in MU 212 by 4 p.m.

Coming

Fine Arts series presenting Bach Collegium
mid Kantarei Stuttgart in Bach’s “St. John
Passion” at Gammage Auditorium tomorrow at
8:30 p.m.
Rush party for Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad­
vertising fraternity for women majoring in ad­
vertising, art, radio-TV, psychology, journalism
and other related fields, in the Alumni House
Sunday a t 1:30 p.m.
Arnold Air Society, honorary advanced Air |
Force ROTC fraternity, to have its annual “Din­
ing In” Sunday at Williams AFB officers club &
/ from 7 to 11 p jn .

Debate squad to host
earlybird tournament
The University’s
forensic
squad will host the second an­
nual Earlybird Debate Tourna­
ment Friday and Saturday, with
17 western college teams ex­
pected to participate.
The debate topic for the tour-

nament will be “Resolved:
Should External Control of For­
eign Policy be Curtailed?”
Hie host University debaters
enter the tournament with a
won-lost percentage of .500
after kicking-off the 1968-69 sea­
son last week-end. They won 11
and lost 13 debate rounds in a
tournament at the University of
Wyoming a t Laramie, and won
9 and tost 7 rounds in a state­
wide tournament at Mesa Col­
The emergence of J ulian lege.
Bond in American political .life
The forensic squad is schedul­
will be exam ined at 9 p.m. ed to participate in 34 tourna­
Wednesday tin Channel 8.
ments this year, including the
The 28-year-old member of second
annual
Roadrunner
the Georgia State Legisla­ Tournament w h i c h they
ture, who was a vice presidenti­ host Jan. 17.
al protest “candidate” at the
Some of the team s expected
Democratic National Conven­ to participate in the Eaitybird
tion, will speak on National include the Air Farce Academy,
E d ucational
Television's Stanford University, the Uni­
“ Black Journal” series. He will versity of Southern California,
discuss his political views, in­ the University of California at
cluding his separatist policies, Los Angeles, the University of
such as segregated schooling.
Missouri and all Arizona colleg­
Bond will also defend his es.
campaigning on behalf of white
Hie first debate round begins
liberal candidates and will out­ at 2:30 p.m. .Friday. The tourn­
line the differences facing ament will continue a t 8:30
Southern, as opposed to North­ Saturday. Tournament head­
ern, blade politicians.
quarters will be in LL 101.

Protest candidate
to discuss politics

What do
Christian Scientists
really believe?

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STA TE PR E SS

Friday* O cto b er (^

1963,

Folksinger Sebastian Temple —

He started with a tin-can guitar

LO ST O R CH ECK ED -O U T? -— T h e lib ra ry ’s d a ily p rin t­
o u t o f b orrow ed books is checked b y A u d rey D alessandro,
sen io r ed u catio n m ajo r. T he lis t, a v a ilab le a t th e lo an se r­
vice desk is rev ise d d a ily a n d co n tain s by a u th o r’s nam e,
book title an d call n u m b er a ll th e books checked o u t to
fac u lty , s ta ff an d stu d e n ts. I t’s th e p lace to look if a book’s
m issing from th e shelves.

Awards available
for Vietnam study
If te rro ris t a tta ck s, tra v e l re stric tio n s, a n d d efo liatio n
bom bing don’t d iscourage th em , stu d e n ts o f th e language,
g eo g rap h y a n d h isto ry o f V ietn am can v isit th e w a r-to m
c o u n try in p u rsu it o f know ledge.
R esearch o p p o rtu n itie s a re o ffered b y th e O ffice of
E ast A sian an d P acific P ro g ram s, B u reau o f E d u catio n al
aftd •C ultural A ffairs, D e p a rtm en t o f S ta te , W ashington,
D.C., to g ra d u a te stu d e n ts an d p o st-d o cto ral sch o lars.
T he p u rp o se o f th e V ietn am re se a rc h p ro g ram is to
en ab le stu d e n ts a n d sen io r fa c u lty m em bers to u n d e rta k e
lan g u ag e an d a re a stu d y in V ietnam .
A ll aw ard s p ro v id e ro u n d -trip je t a ir tra v e l, excess
baggage allow ance, an d a book allow ance. G ra d u a te stu ­
d e n ts w ill receiv e a basic m o n th ly stip e n d o f $300, p lu s
a 25 p e r c e n t d iffe re n tia l fo r stu d y in g in V ietn am , an d a
liv in g allow ance.
S en io r re se a rc h sch o lar a w ard s in clu d e a b asic stip en d
o f $800 p e r m onth, p lu s a 25 p e r c e n t d iffe re n tia l a n d liv in g
allow ance. A fam ily sep aratio n allow ance is p ro v id ed to
sen io r rese a rc h rec ip ie n ts sin ce d ep en d en ts m ay n o t tra v e l
to V ietnam .
G ra d u a te stu d e n ts should ap p ly to th e In s titu te o f In ­
te rn a tio n a l E ducation, 809 U n ited N ations P la za , N ew
Y ork, N .Y .; p o st-d o cto ral sch o lars to th é C o m m ittee on
In te rn a tio n a l E xchange of P erso n s, C onference B o ard o f
A ssociated R esearch C ouncils, 2011 C o n stitu tio n A ve.
N.W ., W ashington, D., C.

Folksinger Sebastian Témple
is labeled as having “a touch
of the different.”
And it’s small wonder. His
whole life exemplies differX ence.
Temple, who will appear at
the MU ballroom on Oct. 25 at
■ 8 p.m., began his career with a
guitar made from an old paraf­
fin tin strung with catgut.
His first s o n g s were no
more than the melodies and
rhythms of the tribes around
his South African home.
- But by the time he was 15, he
had published one novel and two
books of poems and was begin­
ning to express himself in song.
He studied anthropology at
the University, of South Africa
for a while, then left for Italy
where he studied pre-Renais• sanee art.
England Was bis next home
as he spent six years' in London
-broadcasting for the BBC. After
England, he-went to India and
became a monk in a yoga mon­
astery. Finally he traveled to
the United States.
In this country, he was bap­
tized a Catholic and now calls
himself a Christian yogi. Ever
since his conversion to Catholi­
cism, Temple has devoted most
of his tim e, to study and liturgi­
cal work.
He’s become a poet, philoso­
pher, composer and singer and
travels cross-country giving con­
certs, lectures and helping in
folk masses.
His song themes range from
Zulu bogeymen to atom bombs
and from jungle lovers to the
love of mankind.

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• PHOENIX— Thom .. Mull
4611 East Thom»» Road

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ma l l

By KATHY MURPHY
The latest college fashions,
beautiful legs and tables sur­
rounded by long-haired demon­
strators are but a part of the
diversified happenings to be
found daily on the Mall,
Extending south from Univer­
sity Avenue down College Ave­
nue to the NBA, die Mall is the
hub of much campus activity,
as well as connecting other
walkways to most parts of the
expanding campus.
Aside from adding beauty to
die campus, the Mall also
serves students, said Larry Ode
of the dean of students’ office.
Ode, who handles much of die
business concerning Mall activi­
ty, said with student coopera­
tion, his job is not difficult.
The office, is responsible for
maintaining general guidelines
for Mall use which are enumer­
ated in the University Bulletin.
It
states: (A) Mail areas
must be free and d e a r of ob­
structions that would hindy
fire - fighting equipment, create
a hazard to persons or interfere
with the normal flow of pedes­
trian traffic.
(B.) No vehicles are allowed

d ^ ffie Mall unless authorized
by the maintenance departm ent
o r Campus Security.
(C.) Activities shall be sched­
uled in the Office of the Dean
of Students, but will not inter­
fere with academic punoits in
the classrooms or lib ra ry or
with University work.
(D.) Any sales or literature
distribution is perm itted muter
policies administered by die Di­
rector of Security.
(E.) Electrical Imes are under
the supervision of the m ainte­
nance department and will be
used with regard to safety and
possible obstruction of regular
education schedules.
More specifically, the Deàn’s
office authorizes Use of the Mali
for special events and the use
of the outdoor lecture stand,
near Danforth Chapel.

“Our job is¡more one of sched*
uling than anything else,” Cole
said. “Campus Security has jur­
isdiction over sales and distribu­
tion. The Physical Plant is re­
sponsible for maintenance.”
Dances and tables for. displays
and distribution are die most
common requests received in
the office. Certain stipulations
are set on the Mall activities,
so they don’t interfere with aca­
demic progress.
“Keeping the audio level of
Mall dances at a point where it
will please everyone is diffi­
cult We are hoping that when
the Mall is completed, we can
allow dances or other activities
any night in the area between
the MU and the old BA building
with little worry of interfering
with study,’’ Cole said.
Cole tries to help groups regu­

late themselyes by handing out
a paper from the Physical Plant
to everyone w ith in activity re­
quest giving some guidelines for
Mall use.
Robert Ram sdaleof the Physi­
cal Plant says the list dearly
points out what is expected of
the students. For die most part,
he feels co-operation is good.
“The Malls are enjoyed by
most,” Ramsdale said, “And
they suffer little more than nor­
mal wear and tear.”
It is the responsibility of main­

tenance to keep the grounds and
cement areas in order, as well
as to provide die tables and plat­
forms requested. It also admin­
isters University policies con­
cerning construction and dis­
plays.
& m pus Security, undo* the
direction of Sgt. John B. Duffy,
handles emergency and securi­
ty measures. It also checks toe
sales and distributions to see
they meet required standards
and enforces all policies and reg­
ulations relating to the Man*

Rector w ill ta lk w ith social scientists
Rev. Dr. Jean-Baptiste Rotnain, rector of the University at
Haiti who is touring the United States to observe toe American
system of higher education, will be on campus O ct 21-24.
Roy- Romain will confer with University administrators and
professors of anthropology, ethnology «x i sociology.

YDs w ill hear
state candidates
Young Democrats will hear
three state legislative candidates
at 3:30 p.m. in SS 215.
Renz Jennings, candidate for
the house from 8-F, Bob Wilders,
senate candidate from 8-A and
Allan Cox, representative can­
didate from 8-F, will address the
group.
The three will ask for YD sup­
port, suggesting ways they can
work for the party.

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Big fabric on campus, Cone durable press
Corduroy with KODEL . Goes from early
classes to evening bashes without losing its crisp
tailored look. VAN HEUSEN chose Cone,
corduroy—50% KodeF polyester 50% cotton,
for these belt loop slacks. Antelope, Green. Brown,
Whiskey. Sizes: 29-42. Around S9.00.
Cone all cotton Corduroy shirt by Van Heusen
around $6.00. Sizes: S-M-L. Make sure
the fabric tag says Cone Corduroy and
go casual. At fine stores everywhere
K: Cone Mills Inc., 1440 Broadway,;,
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A sian S tu d ie s, h a s an n o u n ced fo u r p u b lic le c tu re s to b e
sponsored b y th e c e n te r th ro u g h o u t th e school y e a r.

i Professor fin d s letters o f g re a t B ra zilia n w riter
Edgar Allan Poe might have
pandered over d d forgotten volumes one dark night, bat he had
notiiing over Dr. Carm do Virgfflo, assistant professor of
Spanish. Portuguese m d Rattan.

Assis, Brazil’s foremost w riter.
_
_____
. .

While in Brazil this summer
on a University faculty-in-aid
gtant, Virgillo discovered some
unpublished, important docnments written by Machado de

a book on Machado de Assis to
be published in I960.
The documents consist of
some 1,100 pages of letters written w e r a 30-year period.

v f 8*"0 .* as

***?
BrazflianAcademy

Acting on the mgg«»*
Dr. Amhwdii> <fe At
president of the Brasilian
emy of Letters, Virgfllo p

D r. R o b e rt R ein’l, p ro fesso r o f p h ilosophy, w ill g iv e
a le c tu re e n title d “E choes o f th e B ah ag av ad -G ita” O c t
23 a t 2:40 p.m . in th e M U ballroom .
D r. G eo rg e L enczow ski, p ro fe sso r o f p o litic a l scien ce
a t B erk eley , w ill le c tu re o n “P o litic a l R e a lity in th e M id­
d le E a st” N ov. 14 a t 2:40 p an . in th e M U b allroom .

, VhgPlo^s abstract critk
“ * coneqiandence was al
c ^ te d for puMication.
“ ca g w” lll>
covery^Xerax of Brazil hi

D r. A rth u r F. W rig h t a n d D r. C h a rle s S ey m o u r, p ro ­
fesso rs o f h isto ry a t Y ale, w ill le c tu re o n “C h in a, a C h al­
le n g e to o u r S tere o ty p e s” F eb. 25 a t 7:30 p .m . in A rm D r. T hom as R obinson, re se a rc h a n a ly s t fo r th e R an d
C o rp o ratio n , w ill speak o n “P ro sp ec ts fo r M ain lan d C h in a
A fte r th e C u ltu ra l R evolution” D ec. 10 a t 2:40 p.m . in
th e M U ballroom .

STUDENT
Government Days
OCTOBER 23 Er 24

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FRIDAY, O ctober 18, 1968

P a g e 2-B

ST A T E P R E S S W EEKEND

. -

F rid a y , O c to b e r 18,1968

Take her to talk
by ed yth e edgar
Leo, on a Sunday morning, acts like a frater­
nity president with a hangover — a little irritable,
but still peerless.
He growls at even the shapeliest female and he
squints peevishly into the bright sunlight.
The Phoenix Zoo’s lion Leo joins his captive
comrades in daily and uncanny “human” activ­
ities that are entertaining parodies deserving the
mutual chuckles of human spectators.
Running a year-long season and with more
entertainment diversity than any Valley theater,
the zoo proves an ideal date possibility.
Near the lion’s walled roaming grounds, loud
shrieks remind the human viewers that feathered
creatures are also fighting for top billing in the
multi-feature outdoor show.
Located at 60th St. and East Van Buren, the
zoo boasts an assortment of these noisy, gawking
fowl. The American eagle, barn owls and parrots
stare at spectators much like procters survey a
class during the final exam — and they wear the
same expression of knowing distrust.
Twiggy-like flamingos bask unmoving in their
pinkness and seem to compete in an unannounced
contest of who can stand pn one foot the longest.
The less stoic and more “human” apes and
monkeys not only m irror human behavior, but
often prove living caricatures of their audience.
Hie male gorilla frequently “comforts” his
cage mate with a sympathetic pat on the back
when she fails in a gymnastic attempt.
Chuck, the young chimp, on the other hand,
tends to take life and failure less seriously.
Forced by. his human trainer to eat an “untasty” hard boiled egg, he has been known to hold
the morsel in his cheek until his trainer leaves —
at which time he spits it on the floor.

A badger joins Chuck and other monkeys in 11
a.m. and 3 p.m. dining sessions at the Children’s
Zoo section.
The waddling badger becomes the frequent vic­
tim of under-the-table kicks or monkey lodes that
seem to ask, “How come they don’t make you
do this?”
In the Children’s Zoo are “host” and “hos­
tess” animals who are delegated to let tiny (and
not so tiny) visitors pet and feed them.
For official welcomers, however, they are not
totally steeped in Amy Vanderbilt, since
greeters enjoy nibbling on leather purses or paper
programs.
Leaving the carefree for the more neurotic
members of the zoo population, the spectator can
share the frustrations of a pacing leopard and a
caged coyote.
Hie-wooly monkey (the only animal besides
the alligator that bears warning signs on his
cage) is the most violent example of animal psy­
chosis.
Baring his tiny s h a r p teeth and intensely bang­
ing on the wire sides of his cage, he looks almost
as if he could m erit speaking tim e on the Univer­
sity Mall.
Also frustrated is the roadrunner who begins
his “takeoff” on a four-foot ram p, only to bump
repeatedly into the side of his cage.
Zoo admission price for students is 50 cents,
and the “performance” runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Special group rates are 25 cents per person.
Including many more animals than those men­
tioned — 1,100 total — the “cast” ranges from
alligators who parody beauty contest smiles to
giraffes whose delicate necks and large eyes al­
Photo by Larry Rett
most belong on the pages of “Vogue.”
IN ST A N T F A SH IO N -S H O W — G ra c efu l flam in g o s a t
And the “stars” can’t walk out.
th e e n tra n c e to th e P h o en ix Zoo a re alw ay s p re p a re d to
go in to a T w iggy pose w h en v isito rs a re ab o u t.

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OCTOBER 21— 8:00 PM
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'
‘

F rid a y , O cto b er 18,1968

ST A T E P R E S S W EEK EN D

P ifee 3-B

Movie Emotions real;

com e on strong
' by Sebastian
Another butterfly has escaped die cocoon.
It took ber 35 years and the flight was wobbly but Rachel, the
spinster schoolteacher in “Rachel, Rachel,” finally made it off
the ground.
*
From the opening scenes the outcome is inevitable. Rachel
e tc h e s the term end, dreading the summer, feeling old and wasted,
and wanting love.
Something must happen, and if the viewer still misses th e mes­
sage th ere are less subtle guideposts — the freeing of a caged bird,
a gift tree to watch grow and a frenetic revival meeting.
So what takes this movie out of the garbage can of Cinderella
movies? It is so real ft hurts.
Scholars will protest that there is no sudi thing as reality. But
emotions are real, and they crane on strong in “Rachel, Rachel.”
The burden of thè m orie falls on the acting talent of Joanne
Woodward (Mrs.. Paul Newman). She gives and the audience takes
while the director interprets.
Fortunately fra the audience the director of “Rachel, Rachel”
is Paul Newman. Perhaps no « » could bettor gauge Miss Wood­
ward’s talent and draw her out than her husband.
Rachel worries. 9 » is inhibited. So Newman goes into her mind
and shows us.
Love fills Rachel’s head. So while talking with a man, her mind
freely associates a fantasy with him. Then abruptly the viewer and
Rachel are snapped back into the action.
This technique reveals what must be the cry of Rachel’s lone­
liness. Ladling back, Rachel as a little girl (played by the Newmans’
daughter) is seen with her mortician father as he embalms a young
boy.
She connects love, at that time, fatherly love, with death. Later
in a moment of panic she grabs her lover, Blinking he is dead.
After Rachel realizes she is capable of a living love, the cocoon
begins to crumble. But the ending isn’t “socko” sunsets and ro­
mance.
Ràchel is still alone, but no longer, afraid. Taking her mother
and her little tree, Rachel mounts a bus, not a white charger, and
starts her search for .love.

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devil doll
S en io r L eslie ‘Nan* W ood is a C a lifo rn ia g irl w ho e n jo y s o u td o o r a c tiv itie s — h e r
fa v o rite s b e in g w a te r sk iin g a n d golf. A j u n io r college tra n s fe r, sh e is m ajo rin g in
S p an ish a n d is a m em b er o f P h i B e ta P h i so ro rity .

Giver
One'of the Less friendly zoo an­
imals shows its disdain for being
a cover animal. Photo by Larry
Ross.

■ACID ROCK

\ LOW DOWN BLUES
|SOUL SOUNDS

83UJ8 Ä MHTYHR:

j RHYTHM & BLUES

SXAl 3)1188389088 \

[p r o g r e s s iv e JAZZ

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8CJHU08 TUO 8A3
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|24 HOURS
;PSYCHEDELIC SOUNDS
!PHOENIX, ARIZONA

COME MEET LONDOI
FAVORITE DOLLY]
THE FABULOUS M AR Y Q U A N T
A N D HER HUSBAND;
ALEXANDER PLUNCKETT GREEN
...AT PENNEYS

1 0 2 .S m e

Wednesday, Oct. 23rd

¡FAR OUT SOUNDS
¡PROGRESSIVE ROCK

8he started th e London Look. And oho’o been charting
its direction ever since! Come meet, the rem arkable Mary
Q uant and see one of h e r most exciting collection»—all
designedexclusively for Penneys! Don’t be late.

¡FREAK SOUNDS

Y ou w on’t w a n t to m iss th e fash io n , show n!

¡WILD MUSIC

Real English models, groovy music ; > . a su p er Q uant
th ing w ith autographa by M ary and A lexander A fter the
show. And a took a t some of th is season’s m o d sm ashing
— gear-—all a t Penneys, o f course!

!¡§¡li

PA R K CEN TR A L
T R I-C IT Y in M esa

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S o u th e n tra n c e
M all e n tra n c e d

mm.
p.m .

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,

F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1968

ST A T E P R E S S W EEK EN D

Opera
h
ca
Bsatire plan
f or campus scene this week
Bach group
here tomorrow
Opening the Fine Arts Series
at Gammage Auditorium tomor­
row evening at 8:30 will be the
Bach Collegium and Kantorie
from Stuttgart, Germany.
The group of 73 instrumental­
ists and vocalists will perform
in its entirety Bach's “Passion
According to St. John.”
•The group, now on its first
U.S. tour, has received interna­
tional acclaim.
An oratorio dealing with the
final suffering of Christ, the St.
John Passion is a work for chor­
us, soloists and orchestra.. The
composer himself conducted the
first performance of the com­
position.
Dramatic in nature, the work
features soaring choruses and
six soloists.
The group concentrates on
combining the historical know­
ledge of how the works of such

old m asters as Bach, Schein,
and Montiverdi were perform­
ed originally with the under­
standing and feeling of today’s
audiences.
The tour repertoire ranges
from 17th century compositions
through the works of 20th cen­
tury composers.

Soprano
set Tuesday
Soprano Christina Carroll
will be featured in a faculty re­
cital Tuesday a t 8 p.m. in Gam­
mage Auditorium.
Miss Carroll was formerly
with the Metropolitan Opera and
has performed in opera houses
and concert halls around the
world. Accompanying her will
be Dr. Donald Isaak, also a
member of the faculty.
9ie will open her program
with a group of Italian songs,
including a 17th century work
by Scarlatti; Giordani’s 18th

O p e n 11 A .M .

1015 W . B road w ay

century work, “My Very Dear
One; ” selections by Durante and
Donaudy; and “La Danza” from
Rossini’s “Soirees Musicales.”
Five songs in* German by
Brahms followed by five French
songs by Faure, Ibis, Hahn,
Bizet and Chimanda will com­
prise the second section of the
program.
After the intermission Miss
Carroll will present Aida’s pray­
er for Radames’ victorious re­
turn from war, “Ritoma Vincitor,’ by Verdi.
Several pieces of contempor­
ary work by the 20th- century
composer Samuel Barber will
also be included. “Rain Has Fal­
len” and “Sleep Now,” both bas­
ed on poems by Jam es Joyce,
are two of the selections.

'Lovely W ar7
completes run
“ Oh What a Lovely War,” first
production of the year by the
University Players, continues
this weekend at the Lyceum.
The play is a satirical rendi­
tion of World War I days in
England which, features songs,
dancing and pantomime along
with dialogue.
Tickets for the final perform­
ances. are available at the box
office.

G len n Y arb ro u g h

Yarbrough has dream
of future spent teaching
Can a part time bouncer with
the ambition to be a philosophy
professpr succeed?
Glenn Yarbrough didn!t.
But in the process, he has be­
come (me of the biggest names
in the vocal entertainment busi­
ness and has notched up an
impressive score of nine al­
bums.
The former bouncer (a college

S erv in g Y our F a v o rite B everages
an d

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Lobster Tails

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I S **er

A n d O u r Fam ous V i-lb. Broiled Ch op p ed
Sirloin Sandw ich w ith Baked Potato

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^ Sttwt S woKwi

231

job), who still dream s of escap­
ing the world of the academi­
cian, will appear a t Gammage
Monday.
Tickets for the 8 p.m. concert
are available in the activities of­
fice (Mi the second floor of the
MU.
Although Yarbrough has ex­
pressed an interest in acting
and is currently actively involv­
ed in several business ventures,
he professes to have a life
dream of founding a school for
orphans.
“Everything I do now is done
prim arily to raise enough mon­
ey to start a school for orphaned
. children from all over the
world,” he has said. “I’m sure
that teaching in that school
would be my ideal way of life.”
Recently, the versatile folk
singei has been emphasizing the
lyrics of poet Rod McKuen,
another . college favorite and
friend of Yarbrough.
In turn, McKuen has said of
Yarbrough’s vocal artistry that
“there is more real music in
Glenn’s natural voice than in
any composition I’ve ever cre­
ated.” -

NET exam ines
Japan's birth rate
A documentary showing how
Japan became the only Asian
nation to reduce , its birth rate
since World War II, will be
shown at 8:30 tonight on Chan­
nel 8.
N arrator Ron Allen traces the
history of Japan’s struggle with
population pressures since the
feudal dynasty in 1603, through
the post-World War II “baby
booms.’’ In the 1950s the birth
rate declined sharply and in
. 1957 it was half that of the pre­
vious ten years.
Legalized abortion is the pri­
mary means of preventing
-births in-Japan; however, large
industries are employing nurses,
nutritionists, home economists,
and birth-control experts to con­
vince Japanese wives to substi­
tute contraception for abortion.
The National Education Tele­
vision presentation of “Born in
Japan” is .the third program in
the series “The Population Prob­
lem.”
8

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ST A T E P R E S S W EEK EN D

Like the-man says,
a rt hath an enemy
“Art hath an enemy called ignorance,” and though Ben Jonaon
may not have directed his words at anyone in particular, the editors
of Weekend fed the point of his pen.
Consequently, this week’s, “Suggestions” colum n wiH be devoted
to the offerings of the Phoenix Art Museum and current showings
on campus.
Give ’o n a go, m ate.
|

...

■'%H i ’ V v "

1 '

'

CAMPUS SHOW INGS
At the Matthews Center, second floor, with hours from 10 to 5
Monday through Saturday lead 1 to 5 on Sunday.
The Oliver B. Jam es Collection Of American A r t . . .compre­
hensive collection of American painting from the colonial period
to the present. . . instant humanities lecture without the eye strain.
Tom Holland — California artist displays what the press release
calls 20 monumental works . . . could mean sculpture bid wouldn’t
want to fun you, so m ust confess they’re paintings . . . flum gti
Friday.
Francisco leas e. . . 38 acrylic watercolors by a leading Mexican
artist depict the conquest of Mexico by the Conquistadores .
definitely not Nogales stuff . . . also through Friday.
Irene Mark . . . California comes through again, this tim e with
pottery . . . some fine ceramics here .... . noted.for detail and
glazes . . . third grade day period must have been creatively
stifling.
Watercolors . . . if anyone says anything about knowing a guy
named Ed Watercolors, be gets sent to the back of the gallery . . .
exhibition of several Arizona artists . . . on display a t Grady
Gammage gallery from 1:30 to 4 daily.
Also photo show in lobby of arts building mid showings in the
MU.

P a g e 5-B

with exotic rhythms of
The second program* in the
Gammage “Man and the Dame”
series will be Les Danseurs
Africains.
The production, which includes
exotic dances and music which
are authentic representations of
actual rituals, ceremonies mid
events in the ancient and cur­
rent life of Mali, will be pre­
sented Friday at 8:30 p jn .
The national ensemble indudes dancers, singers and mu­
sicians of many ethnic groups
who represent more than a doz­
en different tribes. Members of
the company are chosen by au­
dition from thousands of young
men and women who participate
each year in the governmentsponsored “Week of Youth” at
Bamako.
Africans celebrate births,
m arriages, funerals, craning of
age, harvests mid many other
occasions by dancing.
Originally performed by the
light of the moon in the m arket

place and villages of Mali, these
dances were seldom witnessed
outside Africa.
Elaborate use is made of n a­
tive masks which ¡Hay a vital
role in tribal customs. Faflfafoned from hardwood, leather,

reeds, cowrie shells and feath­
ers, these highly prized masks
are regarded as anthropologi­
cal-treasures.
Musical Instruments that are
featured include the tam-tam,
balafon and Bate.

Dolan Ellis will perform
in M U show W ednesday
Dolan Ellis, Valley folk musician, will entertain the campus
community in two informal concerts Wednesday.
As part of the MU Pop-Up serita, Ellis will perform in the MU
ballroom from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. and again from 12:45 to
1:15 p.m.
Sandwiches and soft drinks will be available for 88 cents.
Currently appearing a t the Pepper Mill in Scottsdale, Ellis
helped to organize the original New Christy Minstrels to 1963, and
performed with them in such places as Carnegie Hall, the Cocoanut
Grove in Los Angeles and toe Latin Quarter in New York.
*
He makes his home in Arizona, he says, because he loves the
infinite variety that is here. “I want the nation’s youth to see the
dynamic spirit that’s here, too,” EH»» said. “It’s the spirit of the
New Southwest.”

PHOENIX A R T MUSEUM
Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday (Wednes­
day til 9 p.m.) and 1 to 5 Sunday afternoon. Public tours are
offered Sundays a t 1:30 and Wednesdays a t 7:30 p.m.
“Bartlett’s West” . ... . paintings and drawings by members of
an 1850s boundarysurvey team . . . so to rt’s why Arizona is crooked
at the com er — paintin’ when they should have been surveyin’ . .
through Wednesday.
“XIX” . . . sporty a rt to honor the Olympics . . . got it, sport?
. . . through the 31st.
“Children of Foreign Lands” . . . photographs of toe kids taken
before they made off with toe camera . . . through the 3 1 st.
Films . . Greek Day a t the Movies . . . short flicks on the
Olympic games (history), Greek sculpture and the Acropolis . . .
say we sent you . . .Sunday at 2:45 in toe museum auditorium.

BELLS ARE
SWIN6IN6

O ld Volksw agens never die.

NOW AT

Some of them turn into dune bug­

The Volkswagen has independent

gies. A nd go racing, and bounding,,

suspension on all four wheels.This is

and bouncing around on the desert.

a very stable arrangement for rac­

M

m a o fy t.

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lo Riie-Print's f Sotids

ing — often flying — over the dunes.

around town, don't feel left out.

And very comfortable on a country

Because the main point we want to

road. O r an almost-paved street.

make is this: ?}ie things that make
a bug a good buggy are the same

encountered, the VW 's quick, pre­

things that make it a good family

4

car.,

W hen an overly large dune is
cise steering can tiim as fast as the
driver can change his mind. Which

. The a ir - c o o l e d engine, for

can be a d efin ite a d v a n ta g e in

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instance, can run all d a y in the
desert sun without overheatingpYour

these days o f defensive driving too.

IN CO N CERT

more conventional V W ha s'th e
:

,

Now, if you do all your driving

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P H O EN IX STAR TH EATRE

OCT. 20, 1968-7:00 PM. *
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Then there's the way the bug is

same a d v a n ta g e on a clog g ed

built. Any car that could take ten
years of normal driving, and then

freeway. When water and tempers

go banging around on the desert is

start to boil.
The engine is also rear-mounted
for better traction. Perfect for dune

obviously built to last.
So, if you need a good, practical,
family car that won't give out ih a

buggy drivers in all that sand; And

few years, drive a Volkswagen.

not bad for you regular people just
trying to .get moving an a slippery

A n d if you ever do
hear-the call o f the wild,

street.

you'll be ready.

"' v f ' __ PHOENIX

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STA TE P R E S S W EEK EN D

Page 6-B

F R I- S A T - S U N
2 T A C O S , CHEESE EN CH ILAD A,
B EA N S O R RICE -

D A SH INN
731 A P A C H E BLVD.
A cross F ro m W igw am L odge
Tsvya and Gride

F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1968

b y te rry rose
There’s a m an a t the Palace
West Theatre who talks to God,
though in a slightly irreverent
manner. But he has good rea­
son — he has three marriage­
able daughters.
It takes a monumental man
to face this situation with good
humor, but the main character
in “Fiddler on the Roof” does
just that.
And it is done exceedingly
well through the efforts of Joe
Cusanilli, who plays the Jewish
patriarch, Tevya, in this road
show presentation.
? But the entire musical is done
well, including all the minor
parts. This is probably because
the center of One musicals, New
York, was the training ground
for many members of this tour­
ing company.
The story concerns (»e of
many poor Jewish families in a
small Russian village in 1906.
There is change in the a ir and
tradition is under attack.
Tevya’s immediate problem
is to provide his daughters with
husbands. The question of love
is not involved — or at least so
he thinks.
As the matchmaker says:
“Even the worst husband — God
forbid — is worse than no hus­
band at all — God forbid!”
Tevya cannot understand why
he has been cursed with such
difficulties, and he often seeks
an answer from God.
But some of the most humor­
ous moments in the musical
come from these lamentations.
Ekample: “God, I know it’s no
shame to be poor — but it’s no
great honor either.”
But if comedy is not enough,
there is music performed by a
live orchestra and fine, clear
voices. .Many of the songs have
become popular independent of
the show, including “Sunrise,
Sunset” a n d “Matchmaker,
Matchmaker.”
And there is dancing — excit­
ing dancing that brings spon­
taneous applause from the au­
dience.
“Fiddler” is professional in
every aspect—nothing more can
be asked.

Discount available
o n 'F id d le r'ticke ts
PAPER TIGERS NEED NOT APPLY.
Thanks, but they’re ju st not our type.
Young engineers who join us are expected
to move in on some rather formidable
p ro g ra m s . . . with alacrity an d lots of
gusto. And a willingness to assum e early
resp o n sib ilities on d em anding a ssig n ­
m ents is an attribute which we welcome
warmly. It's th e kind of engineering ag­
gressiveness th at has brought Sikorsky
Aircraft to dom inant stature in a new
world of advanced VTOL aircraft systems.
If our criteria parallel your outlook, you’ll
find an excellent career environment with
us. You would enjoy working (with a
select group) on exciting, full-spectrum
system s development. And you can watch
y our ta le n t an d im agination assu m e
r,eaiity in such diverse form s as HeavyLift Skycranes—Tilt Rotor Transports—
H igh-Speed VTOL C om m ercial Trans■ports—and much motce-ior-tomorrow.

Does this responsibility stir your imagina­
tion? Then you probably should be with
us. T here's am ple opportunity for .innova­
tion in: aerodynam ics • human factors
e n g in e e rin g • au to m atic -controls •
structures engineering • weight predic­
tion • system s analysis • operations
research • reliab ility /m ain tain ab ility
engineering • autonavigation system s
• com puter technology • m anufactur­
ing engineering » information system s
• marketing . . . and more.

S ik o rs k y

A ir c r a f t

And your career advancement can be
materially assisted through our corporationfinanced Graduate Study Program—avail­

able at many outstanding schools within
our area.
Consult your College Placement Office for
cam pus interview, dates—or—for further
information, write to Mr. Leo J. Shalvoy,

STRATFORD. CO NN ECTICUT
L q u a l O p p o r tu n ity tm p h

A m ajor discouragement for
students wanting to see “Fid­
dler on the Roof” — ticket pric­
es — has been eliminated
through the efforts of the cul­
tural affairs committee of the
residence halls.
It has arranged for mi “ASU
Night” (open to both on and off
campus students) Tuesday even­
ing. Orchestra tickets regularly
priced a t $8 will be discounted
to 82.50.
Residence hall students should
contact their hall cultural af­
fairs committee representative.
Off-campus students can obtain
tickets by calling Joseph
O’Brien, chairman of the com­
mittee, at 961-5411.
O’Brien said this discount pro­
gram would be arranged for ev­
ery production at Palace West.
A difficulty may arise for
girls with dorm hours since
“Fiddler” does not end till 11:15.
a late hours arwas up to each hall.

F rid a y , O c to b e rl8 ,1 9 6 8

STA TE P R E S S W EEK EN D

¿y

P ag e 7-B

'Harlequin' by Busoni
Lyric Opera Theatre will stage
Busoni’s one-act opera “Harle­
quin’’ at Cosner Auditorium Oct.
25-26 and Nov. 1-2.
In the title role as Arlecchino
(as Harlequin is called in the
opera) will be Sterling'Tinsley.
Colombina will be portrayed by
Julie Grier.
Other roles include Ser Matteo Del Sarto, the m aster tailor,
played by Thomas Machen;

Jose Feliciano
displays 'style
in Sunday show
Jose Feliciano, noted for his
unconventional soul style, will
lead off a list of traditional parformers being offered by the
Phoenix Star Theatre during the
U school year, with a performance
Sunday evening.
Feliciano will display an un­
usual way of blending the Span­
ish sound of the guitar with the
heart-pounding beat of a blues
number.
The performer’s vocalizing
stirred up a furor last week
when he molded the National
Anthem to his style during the
broadcast of a World Series
game.
The circular stage of the Star
Theatre will play host to sane
old standards, too, as it wel­
comes perfom ers such as Jim ­
my Dean, A1 Hirt and the Four
Seasons.

Abbe Cospicuo, played by Tomm
Fox who also translated the
German libretto into English for
the LOT production; Dottor
Bombasto, the doctor, played by
Steve Hood; and Leandro, Columbina’s lover, played by Alan
Grier.
Dr. Kenneth Seipp is the pro­
ducer and Mary Roberts will di­
rect with the assistance of Strat­
ton Powell, who is^esigning the
sets, and Ruth YandeU, music
director.
Season tickets are on sale now
for LOT’S three productions of
the year, including “Harlequin,”
Purcell’s “Dido and Aeneas,” I C A N T H E A R Y O U ,— A rlecchino, le ft, played,. b ..y S. te rlin w
g T insley, h olds h is e a rs as
and Menotti’s “The Coisul.” th e p rie st, p o rtra y e d by Tom m F ox, p reach es to him , in th e L y ric O pera T h e a tre p ro ­
Priced a t $5 and $3.50, they may d u ctio n o f B usoni’s o p era, “H a rle q u in ,” w hich w ill b e staged O ct. 25-26 an d N ov. 1-2,
be obtained at the Lyceum box a t C osner A u d ito riu m on cam pus.
office, 3437, or the LOT office,
3398.
Tickets for “Harlequin” alone
may be obtained at the Lyceum
Editera
TERRY ROSS
box office in advance or at GbsLARRY ROSS
Staff Writer,
You know the kind of date you want.
______Sebastian
ner on evenings of perform­
Staff Writer,
.Marcia Simons
ances.
Just fill Out one of our information forms

W eekend

TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF

BATIMfil

and let our computer do the hard p a rt. . .
finding that person who you’ll consider
a perfect date!

Play Wee-Tee

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24 HOUR AN8WERING SERVICE '

UNIVERSITY DRIVE A T R U R A L— TEM PE
H o u rs 1 p.m . to 11 p.m . D aily

P h o n e 966-8027

BRADS

Tickets will be available Nov.
1 for shows comprising the 1969
season, which will debut Jan. |
11-18 with Liberace.

6 n c fu ite n ty e d ,

COFFEE
SHOP

Also slated for January are
the A1 Hirt show Jan. 24-25 and
the combination appearence of
Jimmy Dean and . Kay Starr
Jan, 27-Feb. 2.
February is the month for
nostalgia as the Lennon Sisters
and the Four Seasons demon-'
strate the talent that has provid­
ed each with consistent millionsellers. They will appear on Feb.
6-8 and Feb. 21-22 respectively.
Rounding out the season will
be Juliet Prowse Feb. 24-March
2 and Wayne Newton March 1923.

'Breathless' made
to get attention
“Breathless,” a movie that
director Jean-Luc Godard has
said was made “to attract atten­
tion,” will be presented tomor­
row and Sunday as part of the
Cultural Affairs Board’s film,
series. ...

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AFTER GAM E SPECIAL

BIG BRAD'S
BREAKFAST

LITTLE
BR AD 'S S TE A K

The film will be shown in LSC
191 beginning at 7:30.

T ry T his F o r Size . . .

B acon, S ausage o r H am b u rg er
P a tty , T h ree Eggs, H ash i

5-OZ. U SD A CH O ICE
TO P SIR L O IN

This French film has been de­
scribed as a Humphrey Bogart
type of gangster thriller. The
star, Jean-Paul Belmondo, has
often been compared with Bo­
gart. * AgE

Tt's-A -H app ening " Sundae
(serv es fo u r)

B row ns, T oast d r H ot R oll
C offee o r M ilk

Served with Totted Iceberg
Green Sal^d — Choice of
Dressing — French Fries

But “Breathless” is more than
it appears. It has deep existen­
tial undercurrents and has many
inside jokes.

O pen L u te . . . T ill 1:00 A.M .
O n G am e N ites

NEW
HOURS

1.39

1.15

*

*

MONDAY—THURSDAY 7 A.M.-11 P.M.
SATURDAY 7. A-M.- 1 A.M.

FRIDAY 7 A.M.-12 P.M.
SUNDAY 11 A.M.-11 P.M.

NEW
HOURS

F rid a y , O ctober 18, 1968

ST A T E P R E SS

P age 9

Campus radio station class floats 'Merrimac'
The University’s station oper­
ation class has found its answer
to the NBC Monitor radio pro­
gram. They call it “Merrimac...
ASU’s Monitor.”
The program is aired on Sun­
day mornings from 8 to 9 on
KUPD radio station.
Discussion topics cover pot
smoking, campus parking prob­
lems, dorm hours and the prob­
lems of Negro students.
Dr. Don Somerville, assistant
professor of mas$ communica-

tions, who teaches the class, de­
scribed the show as an hour of
features with a slant toward the
University and young people.
“There is no subject we will not
handle, providing it is worthy
of the young adults producing
and listening to the program,”
he said.
Working on the program is
part of the class requirement,
and all members have some part
in each week’s production.
During the Civil War the bat­

tle between the Merrimac and
Monitor was the first confronta­
tion of iron-clad ships.
The show has a live host and
taped segments, including inter­
views, discussions and narra­
tives, as well as music and news
Members of the class alternate
each week as the host, and the
host for the week also acts as
producer.
The first “Merrimac” pro­
gram was aired Sept. 29. Fea­
tured on this program were in­

John Smith, associate produc­
er for the third program, inter­
viewed a couple living together
in a common law marriage.
This program touched on the
controversy over dorm hours,
problems faced by Negro stu­
dents, women in journalism,
Old Main and its pond, and an
essay by Jerry Johnson, pro­
ducer for this show.
Dr. Somerville explained that
these subjects are typical of the
tyne that are handled on the
program and illustrate the va­
riety of subjects used.

terviews with University stu­
dents about construction on the
Mall, campus parking, and a
humorous essay on sun expo­
sure.
Also interviewed were three
members of the New Christy
Minstrels, some admitted pot
smokers, the head of Project
LEAP (a Phoenix anti-poverty
program) and backfield coach
of the Sun Devil football team ,
Donald Baker.
The second show examined the
reasons for the lack of Berkeleytype activism a t the University.

i
I

' ‘

i

"

Photo toir Bob Y«Im

M ERRIM A C PR O D U C TIO N — P ro d u c e r J e rr y Jo h n so n
lis te n s a s asso c ia te p ro d u c e r J o h n S m ith p re p a re s a ta p e
fo r u se on th e O ct. 13 e d itio n o f “M errim ac—A SU ’s M oni­
to r,” h e a rd o n K U PD Radio-1060.

As seen in McCALL’s
The Italians have a word for it.
Most Beautiful. We don’t know
how to say it better.
Life is most beautiful in Villa
Bianca d'Oro, where vacation
time is all the time. Where
sophisticated, active people who
truly appreciate the good life *
are finding a new dimension in
Arizona living. Where
you belong.
,
,

^

h ip ’q g h o r e ’

this pleated
dress shirt is a
Durable Press
shirt

Most Beautiful is the only
way to describe these lovely,
Mediterranean-styled
townhouses, too, in their
beautifully-landscaped
garden setting.
Only a limited number of these
Bellissima townhouses will be
built. A number have already
been sold.
Live happier in the sunny,
gracious Mediterranean Way . .
Straight-pointed man collar; all-girl pleats.
Stay-smooth blend of 80% Dacron* polyester,
20% cotton. Pale solids, and deeper shaded, too.
28 to 38.
—

LIVE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE

VILLA BIANCA d’ORO
Camelback at 78th Street, Scottsdale.
Phona 945-8734, 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Sales by O’Malley Investment and Realty Company

T.Celia sSashions
Tem pe Center
In th e H e a rt o f S u n D evil C o u n try

F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1968

ST A T E P B E S S

P a g e 1«

Coffee hour brings talk
By TED LEDINGHAM
Students and faculty lined up
, for free cups of hot coffee and
donuts yesterday morning a? the
. Business Administration Council
had its first informal coffee gettogether of the semester.
Members of the faculty joined
students in informally discussing
such diversified .subjects as the
war in Vietnam, Wallace’s cam­
paign to the White House and
delays in highway projects in
Arizona.
Nets Nelson, B.A. Council
president, said the morning cof­
fee hours are a “step toward
achieving governmental influ­
ence on the types of programs
in the College of Business.1“
Nelson said he hopes the cof­
fee groups will provide a common meeting place where stu­
dents and faculty can meet on
an informal basis.. Dr. Glenn D. Overman, dean
of the College of Business Ad­
ministration, encouraged these
faculty-student coffee gatherings

Sergeant given
medal, citation
A Vietnam combat veteran,
who has joined the m ilitary sci­
ence department, was awarded
the Bronze Star and the South
Vietnamese Medal of Honor
during ceremonies Thursday.
Sgt. I.C. Don L. Rampanelli,
who came here in August after
a year of combat duty in Viet­
nam, was awarded the medal
and citation by Col. Robert C.
Osborne, professor of m ilitary
science.
The South Vietnamese Medal
of Honor (Second Class) is the
highest honor which can be
awarded enlisted personnel.
Sgt. Rampanelli served as an
advisor to Vietnamese forces
in search and destroy missions
near the demilitarized zone.
The Bronze Star was award­
ed “by direction of the Presi­
dent of the United States for
outstanding meritorious service
in connection with ground oper­
ations against a hostile force in
Vietnam.”

because they bring both groups
“into a closer relationship.”
Overman added the get-togeth­
ers fit into the philosophy of the
College of Business Administra­
tion. He explained a basic conc o n of toe college is for teach­
ers to-be accessible to students,
and the New Business Building
was designed for this. Overman
sees toe coffee gatherings as a
“logical extension of this.”
The general opinion of the stu­
dents present was thdt informal
gatherings are useful in ap­
proaching the staff mi some
problems. One student said he
had bean trying to see a profes­
sor for over a week and had fi­
nally spoke to him there..
Because of the response last
year to the gatherings, the B.A.
Council plans to hold these meet­
ings on a bi-monthly basis. The
next “morning coffee meeting”
will be in approximately two

FA C U L TY -STU D EN T F IR S T —■ P ro f. W illiam H uizingh, P ro f. Ja c k M endelson, D on­
a ld B eal a n d P ro f. R o b e rt K nox jo in in th e T uesday B usiness C ollege’s f ir s t fa c u lty s tu d e n t coffee.

. How.to
interview
170 companies
in half an hour.

Rampanelli is a nine year
Army veteran. He has served
in Korea, Germany and Viet­
nam.
The instructor was stationed
in Hue during the TET offen­
sive. “It was rough' Every
night for 28 straight days, we
were hit with 100-150 rounds of
m ortar barrages.”
He said, “The Vietnamese
people are as good fighters as
you’ll find in any country. Their
problem is leadership — if they
are led' well, they’ will fight
well.”
: “The North Vietnamese are
well disciplined, dedicated fight­
ers. They will fight to the last
man, whereas the Viet Cong
seem to fight only when they
have an advantage,” he added.
Sgt. Rampanelli was wound­
ed in the bade and legs when a
bmij rnh«.

h|tn

during a tracking mission.
noted the South Vietnamese
lagers have been fighting
years, and are anxious for
w ar to e n d ., t j

He
vil­
for
the

a
J u s t ta lk to th e m an from G eneral E lectric.
H e represents 170 separate G E “companies” f la t
deal to everything from space research to electric
toothbrushes. A nd each of these product d ep art­
m ents is autonom ous. E ach h as its own m anage­
m en t and business objectives.
So a job a t G eneral E lectric offers th e k ind of
im m ediate responsibility you m ight expect to find
only in a sm all business.
R igto from th e s ta rt you get a chance to dem on­
s tra te your initiative an d capahOitieB. A nd to e
m ore you show u s, fe e faster you’ll move ahead.

A s you do, you’ll find th a t you don’t necessarily
have to spend a lifetim e working a n the sam e job
to th e sam e place. W e have operations a ll over th e
world. Chances am you’ll get to try your h an d a t
m ore than one o f them .
O ur interview er w ill be . on cam pus aoon. T t
you’re w andering w hether it’s possible to find chal­
lenging work in big business, please arrange to see
b an . H e speaks for 170 “companies.”

G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC
An equal opportunity em ploy«

'5

:

P ag e 11

F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1968
!
jS iltM ii; S ; W.

ST A T E P R E S S

Coeds fake top spot

s id e lin e

interview
W ith: P a u l R ay P ow ell

by carol black, xissistant sports editor
His love of winning extends
The scene: Monday’s varsity about, though, is cheering
football practice with the Sun crowds. “I’m so involved in the to baseball. P.R. is an outfielder
game that I don’t let them both­ on the varsity team where he hit
Imps.
The action: After deciding on er me,” he said. “Besides, the .306, including 5 homers and 3
someone to represent Oregon fans usually watch the quarter­ doubles, in 40 games last season.
“Hitting a home run is like
State’s 6-3%, 236-pound fullback, back and thcrball, not the Mock­
Bill “Earthquake” Enyart, in a ing, which to me is beautiful. m aking an interception,” he
“When I {day ball, I watch explained. “TTiey’re something
practice scrimmage, the coach
yelled out, “Get in there, Pow­ myself. It’s like tim e ’s a thou- I don’t often get. When I do so
in baseball, it’s because the
ell.”
pitch» made a mistake, and
So Paul Ray Powell, Sun Devil
in football it’s usually be­
safety, Hustled onto the field...
cause of the quarterback’s error.
only to be informed that he was
Either way, it’s a great thrill
the wrong Powell. It seems the
for
me.”
coach meant Sun Imp fullback
Unlike football, there are no
Harvey Powell.
set t raining procedures in base­
H is eagerness to partici­
ball.
pate has characterized P.R.’s
“We don’t have 10 p.m. cur­
— as he is called by his team­
fews
or anything in baseball,”
mates — life in sports.
he said. “It’s left up to the in­
“I’d play, any position asked,”
dividual players to know when
he said, “because I can’t stand
they should go to bed. We more
to sit on the bench and watch.”
or less set our own curfews and
For P.R., sports participation
I try to get to bed by 11 every
goes" back to Santa Cruz High
night.”
in Eloy where he received 12
A physical education major
Tetters in football, basketball,
who. will soon change to history,
baseball, and track. Along with
P.R ’ is hoping to play profes­
high school teammate Art Ma­
sional baseball. “I ’m too little
lone, Sun Devil fullback, he
for pro football,” he explained.
came to the University on a
Paul Ray Powell
In both sports, however, he
football scholarship.
finds himsef dose to his team­
Coach Frank Kush was a de­ sand eyes of my own looking mates.
ciding factor in their decision a t me when I make a mistake.”
“We (athletes) are like a big
to play ball with the Sun Devils.
P.R. considers the whole de­ fraternity, and we’re closer to­
- “He’s the meanest coach in fensive team helpful in pointing gether than any other group on
the nation,” said P.R., “and I out mistakes and also in giving campus because we have one
considered it a personal chal­ encouragement.
purpose and share common
“Whenever someone does problems and gripes,” he said.
lenge to come.here. I knew if I
Football players have to be
could make it under him (Coach good, the whole team pats his
the biggest gripers around,”
Kush), I could make it any­ back,” he said.
where.”
As far n s team leaders go, P.R. admitted, “but no m atter
In his attem pt to make good “everyone looks up to Ronnie” how much we complain, we’d
the
defensive never give it up. IPs p art of our
the 20-year-old junior has in the (Pritchard),
first four games this year made back.
lives.”
1 Winning games means a lot
With baseball also 0 big part
four pass interceptions for 11
yards total. He is the third lead­ to P.R., and he considers this of his life, the question as to
which sport holds the number
ing Devil- tackier with 16 unas­ his main goal each week. '
“I want to win most of all,” one spot for him naturally arose.
sisted and 11 assists, and rates
“Right pow it’s football,” he
fourth in scoring with a total he said, “and even if I have a
bad game myself, the most im-' said, “but in February it will
of 23 points to his name.
be baseball.” *>
■*
P.R. started kicking points portant thing is winning.”
after touchdowns this season
and in 19 attempts, he has com­
pleted 17.
“My job is simple,” he said
AN OPEN INVITATION TO
of the kicking post. “It is the
center and holder who have the
hard job.”
ALL A.S.Ü. MEN
T h o s e single PAT points
are important to P.R. “I don’t
get to score many points in a
season,” he said, “and after all,
one point is one point. They add
up.”
To the 5-11, 190-pound safety,
nervousness before a- game de­
pends upon “the night before
the night before.”
“If I stay up thinking about
the game on Thursday night,
then I usually can sleep well
on Friday, but if not. I’m up
playing the game mentally bn
Friday night,” he said.
i
In the locker room before the
THE M E N O F TH ETA CHI F R A ­
game, P.R. tries not to think
T ER N IT Y REQ UEST THE PRESabout it.
“I think about the good times
SENCE O F Y O U R C O M P A N Y A T
I had in the locker room before
A RECEPTIO N T O BE HELD F R O M
a high school game,” he said,
smiling, “but when I step out­
7:30 T O 10:30 P.M . O N W E D N E S ­
side, then it’s time to become
D A Y , O C T . 23, 1968, A T THE
serious.”
It was also time to become
SANDS
M O T E L,
U N IV ER S IT Y
serious when he spoke of the
upcoming game against Oregon
R O O M , TO A C Q U A IN T Y O U
"Those guys are bigger than
Wyoming and us put together,”
he said.
One thing he doesn’t worry

W ITH

THE

The University’s coed volleyball team retained the Intercolle­
giate Volleyball Tournament Championship last Saturday by de­
feating NAU 15-3, 15-10 in the finals.

P

In the semi-finals, they defeated Phoenix College in a 15-9,154
match.
Members of the winning team are Jan Rouwenhorst, Sue
Klein, Joan Dewar, Stephanie Hopkins, Carol Cornelius, Cathy
Mattice, Dale Petty, Betty Williams, Linda Coker and Eva Mercado.
In the B division competition, the University team beat Ari­
zona Western 15-2,154 and Phoenix College 154,15-9 before losing
to UofA 15-6, 15-9 in the semi-finals.

Classified
For classified advertising submit ad In person to the Slat» Prats, Old BA M2,
two days In advance of publication, tram 1:00 a.m. to 3:M p.m., calf f it -3057.
Rata: Sc par word, 73c minimum.

NEED SALESMAN. Call Rick. »459917.
. Do you need money? But don't like
working tor someone else or for fixed
hours and wages. Be your own employer.
A Calif, company Is looking for retailers
In this area. Call »46-274« or »$5-7743.

TEMPE PEACE CENTER; Draft Counsellnb available. Baker Center.- 9669371
Room W-7. M-F 7 to » p.m. Sat. 1 to 4
p.m.
Alterations, Hants, Specializes In mak­
ing mod clothes, latest fashions, reason­
able prices, close to campus. For fur­
ther Information call 944-7592.

{MONEYS
PROFESSORS & STUDENTS
Do you have 4 or 5 extra hours a week?
Do you en|oy meeting and helping peo­
ple? Could you use an additional $500
or more each month on a part-time
basis?
Our corporation needs ambitious men and
women to assist In our enormous growth
and expansion program. NO SELLING.
Small Investment Required. If Interested
call Jeff or Bill, 9564200.

Electronic Automotive Tuning: $12.95 —
VW's, 515.95 — 6 cylinder, S1t,95 — 0
cylinder. Includes Delco Ramy points
and condensor, and Autolite spark plugs.
KELLER'S TUNE SHOP, 1951 E. Apache
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OPENINGS — 4 MEN EARN 344.50 PER
WEEK - CAR REQUIRED. CALL BE­
TWEEN 2-5 p.m. TUESDAY THROUGH
THURSDAY, »47-0701.

1957 FORD V-t. Chrome rims.
great. 5225.00. Chris. 966-04S5.

• A U TO M O B ILES
Runs

1967 MUSTANG 390 GT. 4-speed, yeflow/black Interior.' Sacrifice $1900.00.
Mike 066-5524.
1947 Mustang, factory air, wide oval
tires, P.S., luggage rack. Bob, »47-9095.

PER SO N A L
ACTION TUTORS — Please mtet at
Baker Center, 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, Octobtr 22. We will be tutoring at Dunbar
School until further notice. Franclne.
RITA — they're getting tough. I'm weak­
ening! 11

1961 Pontiac Tempest, Excellent condi­
tion, Automatic, Maroon-Red interior,
eight track- stereo tape. Call 961-223$.
1954 CADILLAC HEARSE — Real clean?
New drapes and air conditioned (front
& rear). Evening 2799717.

Fly With Barry Goldwater; Tickets 50c on
the mall. You can be the one!

M O TO R C Y C LES

Hammings Is -a flltl I- am not DavldMordred!

1945 250 c.c. Triumph. Excellent Condi­
tion — Best offer over $500.00 947-6704.

Jlm-JIm, HI Rickety Hoopty Di we're
the girls from Alva High GO BOLLWEEVILS!

1944 Honda Dream, 1500 miles since com­
pletely rebuilding engine and transmis­
sion by commercial outfit. New electrical
and front fork. 9649223.

M A R K is not SM ART, get off It) Who do
you think you ore — AN YHOW ? love,
kapersky.
M A X : I need to see you again. Meet me
at the "Inner E a r " tonight—Grezelda.
A L L ASASU C U L T U R A L A F F A IR S A R T
F IL M FA N S . . . F ilm "Breathless" —
October 19 and 20 — w ill be shown In
L ife Science Center 191 at 7:30 p.m.
BO BBI'S samples. Famous name-brand
ladies apparel many at sizes 3 thru 14.
Two stores to serve you. Mesa: 1454 E.
Main. Scottsdale: Scottsdale and Thomas
Rds.
M U M IS T H E WORD

ask a Spur

M E E T Y O U R ID E A L D AT E M AT CH ED
B Y C O M P U T E R . Send for our compat­
ibility test questionnaire or call 264-9831.
24-hr.
answering
service.
M EET -AM ATCH PRO G R AM , Suite 211« 3033 N.
Central, Phoenix« Ariz. 85012.

• TYPING
8 years A.S.U. experience« English grad­
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T Y PIN G . 946-8965.
P R O FE SS IO N A L T Y PIN G : Fast, reason­
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8 Y E A R S ÀSU experience. English grad­
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PR O FE SS IO N A L T Y P I N G SER VICE.
Themes, Thesis, Reports. Experienced,
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FAST, Accurate, Guaranteed. IBM Elite.
Sue Johnson, 211 East 14th St., 966-7848.

LOST
Lost In area between Art Bldg, and
Stadium — Lady Elgin diamond wrist
watch — Reward — »45-7404 after 1 p.m.

R E -O R G A N IZ A T IO N

O F T H E T A CHI.

•SERVICES

HELP W A N TED

FREE
FREE KITTENS. 2729954.

SACRIFICE — SACRIFICE. 1947 Suzuki
250 c.c. Scrambler. Like new — extras
Included. 252-7145.
GREEVE frame with Triumph engine.
Excellent condition. 2534294.

•

FOR SALE

Royal Portable T y p ew rite r...........550.00
G E 21" Portable T V w/stand.... .... $40.00
205 lb. weight set
____ $3000
9449848
RADIO A N N O U N C E R S CO R R E S PO N D ­
E N C E COURSE^ Includes records, books
and study manual fo r obtaining opera­
tors llcenst. O riginal cost was $$495.00,
w ill sacrifice for S300.00. Contact B a rry
after 5:30 at 997-0318.
ST E R E O T A P E - R E C O R D E R . Still on
warranty, perfect condition. C all Linda,
9661063. Best offer.

4 T R A C K Cartridge tape, $3.50) 5 track,
$4.00. Guaranteed unit repair. Most car
stereo installations S10. We do a ll kinds
of locksmith work — Car Stereo and
Tempe Lock and Key, 831 S. ROral
Rd. Phone - number 9468213.
T IR E S — Used and Retreads. New tire
guarantee. $4.95 and up — Contact L a r­
ry Vaughen at 9463217 or 274-3040 or see
me at Evans T ire Co. ST U D E N T DISC.
WITH AC T IV IT Y CAR D .
M A G Locks (set o f 4) $7.95, Chrome
Wheels $14.95 each, B ell Helmets—500TX
—$29.95, B U N D LE S AU TO PAR T S , 2202
Apache Blvd. Call »47-5778.

•

INSTRUCTION

German lessons, tutoring or translation;
by native teacher. 947-6171,
Learn to bowl. Tempe Bowl Is offering
a twelve week course. For'more Informa­
tion call 941-5543. Ask for Ralph,

INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In math, chemj ! ry' •¡¡Vries« and biological seltnem.
Phone 967-7924,
TUTOR: AAA 11«, 117, 11$, 120,
1M, 212, 342, 442, 404, 40$, 440. Call 946Individual Instruction on casting and
direction of Camelot. By appointment
only. 941-2151.
W**.

CTSffl M ty n t

F rid a y , O cto b er 18, 1908

ST A T E PR E SS

P ag e 12

Beavers to face Devil defensive wall
morrow night at 8 in Portland, scoring an average of 35 an out­
By BOX JACKSON
Ore.
Sports Editor
ing.
The Devils just might need 35
Enyart, who was named the
“When a
moving object
meets an immovable force, top back in the nation for his points to match foe potent Or­
performance
against
Utah egon State offense which has
something has to give.”
Hie moving object is Bill, three weeks ago, has 543 yards rollout quarterback S t e v e
“Earthquake” E n y a r t , the this season, or 136 per garnet Preece, besides Enyart. T h e
6-3%, 236-pound Oregon Stale
The immovable force he must fullback has scored 35 and 34
fullback. He and his teammates confront Is the Devil’s defensive points foe past two weeks.
ta a ^ e with the . Sun Devils to- vfront wall, which has allowed
Last year Preece ran for 107
only 56 yards per game to op­ yards and three of his team ’s
posing teams.
four scores in a 27-21 victory
The Beavers must be the best here, one of two Devil defeats
22 team in the country, drop­ suffered in ’67.
This season Preece has been
ping two games by a total of
two points — a 21-20 loss at banged up and missed some ac­
Iowa and a 35-34 defeat at tion, but still is tossing passes
Kentucky.
at a 50 per cent clip. He fait 12
The Sun Devils, now 3-1, turn­ of 26 at Kentucky — six of them
ed
successfully
to. youth to leading receiver Roger
last week in a 41-14 romp over Caution.
Washington State.
As of now head coach Frank
R o o k i e quarterback Joe Kush will continue with his
Spagnola took the sputtering youth movement, which has
Sim Devil offense, which was sophomores Spagnola and Dave
held to 120 yards a t Wyoming Buchanan plus junior Mike
two weeks ago, and rolled up Brunson — all first year Devil
403 yards against a Cougar varsity performers — playing
team about the same physical more than veterans Ed Roseborough, Larry Walton and J.
size as foe Devils.
Now SpagnoLa’s forces must D. Hill.
Kush was pleased with his
contend with a Beaver defen­
sive front wall that averages 11 three rookies, especially Spag­
pounds per man more than the nola, who blended his pinpoint
passing (seven for seven in one
Devil front line.
R O LLO U T A R T IST —S te v e
Even with their size advant­ streak) with the inride running
P re ec e , O regon S ta te q u a r­ age, Oregon State has had prob­ of Art Malone and the outside
te rb a c k , r a n fo r 107 y a rd s lems stopping foes, none of work of Buchanan to get the of­
o n ro llo u ts a g a in st th e D e­ whom ace as fast as the Sun fense rolling again.
v ils la s t y e a r. H e w ill tr y Devils. The Beavers are sur­
Malone is no 236-pound En­
to d u p lic a te th a t e ffo rt to­ rendering almost 25 points a yart, but foe Devil fullback con­
m o rro w n ig h t in P o rtla n d , game, while foe Devils are tinues to impress foes in his
O re., w h e n th e D ev ils com e
’69 C am aro S S S p o rt C oupe, p lu s R S e q u ip m e n t
to tow n.

first season at that position.
Malone’s 135 yards against
Washington State was the third
time in four contests to date
that he has topped the century
figure in rushing.
Speed mice again will be the
key in Portland tomorrow night
— given good weather and a
dry turf.

The fast Sun Devil defense
must contend with an Oregon
State offensive line that averag­
es 235 pounds per man, much
heavier than foe Devils.
Last season the defease fail­
ed to halt Preece’s wide game,
and the Beavers were able to
roll up 64 plays on the ground,
compared to only 14 passes.

T H E E A R T H Q U A K E — B ill “E a rth q u a k e ” E n y a rt, O regon
S ta te fu llb a ck , w h o h a s sco red 89 p o in ts in th e la s t tw o
gam es, is Hie m an th e D ev ils h a v e to sto p to m o rro w n ig h t
in P o rtla n d , O re.

W A C Statistics
ALL GAMES

Turn
W
Pts. Opp.
Arizona
3
«5 20
Arizona State
3
140 67
Wyoming
3
100 56
Utah
2
2
0
68 >6
Colorado' State
2 3
0
83 109
Brigham Young'
1 2
0
54
55
Texas-El Paso
3
1
1
98 107
New Mexico
0 5
0
50 182
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team'
W L T Pts. Opp.
Arizona
2
O 0
44
8
Wyoming
2
0
0
47
30
Utah
•v" 1 0 0 30 7
Arizona State
1
1 0
44
64
Colorado State
1
1
0
34
56
1
Texas-EI Paso
2
0
59
63
Briqh*rn Young
0
1 . 0
17
20
New Mexico
4
0
0
43 114
TOTAL OFFENSE
Team
Att, 1Rush Piss Tot.
Avg.
ASU
326 930
616
1546
386.5
UA
239
501
558
1059
353.0
UTEP
41T 306 1334
1640
328.0
csu ; 400 950 579 1529 305.8
WYO.
360
615 845
1460
292.0
BYU
231 '413
414
827
275.7
UU
258
439
534
973
243.3
NM
351
427
618
1045
209.0
TOTAL DEFENSE
Team
Afft. 1Rush Pass Tet.
Avg»
WYO. ' 368
297
551
848
169.6
UA
220
141
405
646
182.0
ASU
308
223
1054
831
263.5
UTEP
329
631
745
1376 275.2
213 280
BYU
548 . 828
276.0
369 839
CSU
331.4
818 ‘ 1657
UU
569
345
861
1430 357.5'
NM
.384 1168 , 831
1947
389.4
PASSINO OFFENSE
Team PC-PA Inte Pet. Yds. Avg.
14 : .416 1334
UTEP 94-226
226.8
38- 80
4
UA
.475 558
186.0
WYO. 68-155
9 .439 845 169.0
ASU
49-102
3
.480
154.0
616
BYU
34- 79
6
.430
414
138.0
43-101- ! • 4
.426
534
UU
133.5
NM
8
123.6
51-119
.429
618
49-129
7 . .380
579
115.8
,CSU
PASSING DEFENSE
Team PC-PA Int. Pet. Yds. Ävg.
110.2
2
.369
WYO. 48-130
551
UA
135.0
35-104 11
.337
405
142.3
4
.500 569
UU
42- 84
149.0
3
.479
UTEP 58-121
745
.454 779
6
155.8
NM
58-130
163.6
86-138
4
•475
818
CSU
182.7
5
.488 * 548
BYU
40- 82
.432
831
207.8
9
ASU
«7-155

ARTIST & DRAFTIN G
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Som e people h av e a h a rd tim e
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W e ju s t- b rin g o n th e 1969
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a t y o u r C h e v r o le t d e a le r ’s th e
firs t ch an ce y o u g et.
E v e n if y o u ’re 42.
Putting you first. keeps us first.

m

Pa^e 13

Friday, October 18, R t t

STATE PRESS

Graduate tours Far East for USO
By CINDY STUMP
A University graduate found
a land of enchantment recently
during a USO tour of Japan,
Korea, and Thailand.
“We were booked through the
Hollywood overseas office which
handles the Bob Hope and Mar­
tha Rave shows,” said JoAnn
Yeo, one of a seven-member
song-and-dance team that tour­
ed the Orient for six weeks.
Miss Yeo was studying dance
in Los Angeles when she was
asked to participate in the tour.
“I was packed and readv to so
in twenty minutes,” she said.
The trouD made its first stop
in Korea for a two-week stay.
“We were based in Seoul and
visited the various bases each
day,” she said.
At Panmunjom, the troup vis­
ited the Joint Security Area,, site
of the peace talks between North
and South Korea.
“We were shown around the
base and were guests for din­
ner. The base was right <Mi the
North-South border and N orth,
Korea could be seen from a pic­
ture window in the diningroom,”
she said.
“We were told if we waited
awhile we might see some of
the North Korean patrol heli­
copters and maybe some ex­
change of fire. We decided to
eat as fast as we could!” she
said.
In Sejong, Korea, the troup

entertained at the highest base
of its kind in the free world.
“We had to drive two miles
stright up a mountain,” said
Miss Yeo. On top they entertain­
ed a 40-man audience.
“We got to talk to the guys
and surprisingly «tough their
morale is a lot better than I
thought it would be,”' she said.
A two-week stay in Thailand
was next on Rie agènda. Thè
enthusiastic audiences in that
country hadn’t seen a show in
four months.
“Most bases get shows at
least twicè a month and some­
times once a week, but for some
reason the Thailand bases had­
n’t had one since May,” she
said.
Thailand proved to be the
most thrilling for Miss Yeo.
“Its buildings were ornament­
ed and colorful just like some­
thing out of the “King and I.”

For a four-day vacation jaunt
the group journeyed to Tokyo.
Miss Yeo noticed the city’s west­
ern influence with skyscraper
buildings and subways.
“Hie language barrier was
the biggest problem in the sub­
ways. We had the hardest time
finding out where to buy tickets
and where we were going when
we finally got on one.”
At Takli on the Laotian
border, the entertainers witness­
ed F -lll and F-105 planes tak­
ing off on bombing runs. During
the show at Takli the base suf­
fered a blackout, but in true
show business fashion, the per­
formance went
with the aid
of headlights and flashlights.
Hie group got a brief
glimpse of Vietnam when they
were allowed an hour’s visit in
Saigon.
“We could hear rifles all the
tim e we were there, but the

part of the city we saw didn’t
look especially shell-shocked,”
she said.
Of the three countries, Miss
Yeo was most impressed with
Thailand.
“Korea was war-stricken
and Japan was too westernized. .
But Thailand was perfect! I-*

Band sets Gammage date
H ie U. S. Marine Band, to appear Oct. 30 a t 1:30 and ft:&
p.m. in Gammage Auditorium, is on a 66-day, 126-concert tour.
Within the 66-day period, the bandsmen will have only two
days off (for travel), and on 62 days they will perform both m att
nee and evening concerts.
The tour will include concerts in 21 states, 16 in California, 12
each in Kansas and Washington, and 10 in Texas.
3 Locations fo r Y o u r C onvenience

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was really sad to leave because
I wanted to bring part of it bade
with me. It’s really impossible
to describe.”
Miss Yeo is already planning
to participate in another USD
tour. This would be a Mediter­
ranean tour and is. tentatively
scheduled for December.

★

M . U. B a rb e r S h op
M EM ORIAL U N IO N BUILDING

M.U. Shop Open Mon.-Fri.
8:30 to 5:30
O ther Shops Open Tues.-8at.
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